davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-05-20
w. c. r. U. DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY THE woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEN
PERANCE UNION.

Happy Is he who has learned to do
the plain duty OF the moment quickly
and cheerfully, wherever and whatever
1t may be.
The Legislature of Montana Territory
passed local option law; a victory
obtained chiefly through the efforts Of
the w. C. T. U.
Mrs. George William Curtis and other
ladies took part in Il crusade against the
saloons of West New Brighton, Staten
Island, where one voter in every twenty
Is liquor seller.
1t is stated that Chicago alone paid
out last year over saloon counters for
strong drink s35 ,O0O, 900. The whole
United States gave for missions, home
and foreign, only SO, 0O0,00
Mrs. John z. Newman, wife of Rev.
DR.. Newman of Washington, d. c., has
accepted the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
legal work of the Worlds Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in Ameri-
ca.
The Fairfield Journal thinks that
woman suffrage "has got to come" in
Maine, and that before long. 1t says:
'Those who do not want woman to vote
should take some means to keep Mrs.
Mary A. Livermore out of the State"
The National Temperance ADVOCATE
saws: Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, the gifted
and eloquent president of the Iowa
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
whose incessant labors in the cause Of
temperance for long series of years
have seriously overtaxed her strength,
is to sail for Europe at an early day for
season of greatly needed rest. she
will have the best wishes and prayers OF
hosts of warmly attached friends for
restful, enjoyable, instructive trip, anu
a safe return to our own shores.
Mrs. Lathrap is expected to be at the
Inter State Conference at Mountain
Lake Park, July %. She will be great
attraction. Let all plan to be there.
The meeting will be held four days July
26-2S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-05-20

CLOVER AS Sales.--future is probably
no other plant in the world of such value
to the farmers for this purpose. 1t fur
nishes the most perfect protection TO
the soil during the fierce dry heats of
the summer. Being deciduous plant
its leaves are perpetually falling and
soon form delicate covering for shade,
and easily penetrated at all points by
the air, which is the great carrier to the
wornout soils of those atmospheric ele.
ments that are to enrich it. In this way
the clover plant not only contributes
directly to the fertilizing OF the soil by
giving its own substance to it, but it
furnishes protection covering to the
entire ground, which encourages and
stimulates those chemical processes by
which the hungry and exhausted soil is
recuperated from the vast supplies of
nutriment that are held i'm the atmos-
phere. 1t becomes to the farmers the
most valuable fertilizer in the world, as
it imparts fertility to the entire soil.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-05-20

Mrs. Mary Clement Leavit:. after the
conclusion of her labors in Japan, will
90 to India, and from thence to Africa.
-Er.
We contemplate the above item with
little shudder, for we can but antici-
pate the possible, perhaps we may say
the probable result of Mrs. Leavitt's
visit to Africa. Will she be able to resist
the deadly influences Of that malarial
country? viii her friends never see
her again. or will she be permitted like
Bishop Haven to return to her native
land, that she may be laid TO rest among
her kindred? Are we prepared to allow
this sacrifice to the cause? What sacrl-
flee are we willing to make commensu-
rate with it? 1t requires great physical
courage on the part of Mrs. Leavitt to
90 to Africa, to associate, If need be,
with Kroos and Hottentots, so she may
enlist them in the temperance cause,
but she will not be ostracised nor will
her "social standing" be impaired. On
our part. moral courage is required TO
interest in the same work the Christian
Africans of our own land, really our
own American citizens. With humilia-
ton we confess, that in this matter of
moral courage eve are weighed in the
balances and are found wanting" Others
may risk their lives for the heather, but
we refuse "to work over against our
own house." Twenty-nine paying mem
bers are reported in local union where
there should be ten times as many
Why are there so few? Because it must
be a picked company. The wife OF one
clergymen in the place would be consid-
cred valuable acquisition. The wife
of another clergyman in the same place,
with saffron complexion, must be ex-
cluded lest she "break up the Union.
At the last national convention. as is
usual, there was one colored woman to
represent the seven millions OF her
race in America. In her address at the
Philadelphia convention she said:
81 wish you would take my sisters "A
little nearer to you in this work. l
know it is not pleasant thing to do,
but it is Christ-like." We have yet to
learn that they have been taken any
nearer. Our national organization is
small compared to what il should be.
We have accomplished too little for our
numbers. Since the first crusade in
Ohio, the liquor traffic, in spite OF our
efforts, has been on the increase, Such
are our restrictions, that only few
compared to our population, few re-
fined, Christian women, have entered
the ark. No doubt the Lord has shut
us in, as He did the Noah family,
but we cannot help thinking
that He prefers the outside. 1t is out
side that He sees the great mass Of hu-
manity, struggling and foundering in
the seething flood of sorrow and sin.
He reaches out His loving arm to gather
them all into His own great fold, while
from the upppermost window we look
out upon the scene, gather about us the
costly robes of our culture, and fear to
take in the poor agonized souls in dark
drapery, lest they upset the ark. May
the Lord pity usl We cannot ask Him
to forgive till we repent and bring forth
fruits meet for repentance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-05-20
EIGHTEEN SIZESANDKINDS
FOR SALE.

M E have for sale a lot of about 5acres one
w half mile from Shepherdstown, w. Va.
known as the Kennedy Lot.
FLEMING & SNYDER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-05-20
"CASTiNG" FISHERMENI

CTEP aside minute and let me show Won
"a - hinged German Silver Tip for the end
ofyour rod. They can't be beat. DIR. Gibson
keeps them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
Group orGood Mines.

Mir. G. H. Barnhart, superintendent of the San Pedro Mining Company, is in town from Dudleyyille. He is now work ing 6 small force of miners on the new shaft commenced few weeks ago, but as soon as depth of one hundred feet Is reached a larger force will be employed and drifts will be run, cross-cuts made and sinking continued. The company purposes making thorough developments before erecting reduction works and there will be from twenty thousand to thirty thousand tons of paying ore all ready for the stamps before the mill is built.
 The mines owned by the San Pedro mlning company consist of six claims ly ing in the foothills near the Gila river, six or seven miles south from the junc- tior of the San Pedro river. They are called the Sample, East Extension, West Point, Chief, Red Cloud and Red Rover mines, and the lodes on which they are located run almost due east and west.
 The developments made are confined chiefly to the Sample mine and the work heretofore done was in tue nature of pros- pecting and not calculated to become 2 part of the systematic developments of the property. Therefore new shaft is being sunk with prospects that fully justify the expectations of the company. Rich silver glance is found in quite plen- tiful quantities, together with silver chlorides and native silver. Assays aver aging S75 per ton have been taken from across the ledge in several places, and competent mining men express the opin- ion that remarkably large and rich mineral body will soon be disclosed in these properties.
 The company was organized under the laws of Colorado, with capital stock of $2, ,5o0, ,00o, divided into 25O, GOO shares of the par value of ten dollars each. The stock issued is full paid and non-assessa- ble, and the funds for development will be raised from the sale of stock and the returns from ore shipped for reduction. The stockholders are chiefly St. Louis parties and business men of standing and prominence. The president, James Rich ardson, is of the Richardson Drug Com pany of St. Louis, one of the largest wholesale drug establishments in the country; the vice-president, Alvah Man. sur, is of the firm of Deere, Mansur S Co.,, known all over the Mississippi valley as extensive dealers in and manufacturers of agricultural implements, and its secre- tary, MT. John R. Williams, IS of the | firm of Porter X Williams, investment bankers, of St. Louis. They are conduc- ting the affairs of the company upon a leg gitimate business basis and therefor there is no question of their success wit Il properties possessing such promise as tn c
 Sample group of mines.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the recent arrivals at the Florence Hotel
 Ed. Brown, E. B. Jago, Louis Esek- iels, Jno. Ecronin, Mammoth; E. w. Morrison, Mrs. Johnson, Miss John son, c. Colby, c. W. Culver, Mrs. Gull yer, F. Price, T. S. Baker, Jno. Wool lomes, Jno. Mulheran, A. VentoM, Chas Murray, J. J. Frazer, J. H. Kimball, Pinal; w. B. Pierce, Nebraska; w. P Blair, Frank Bernard, W. M. Griffith, Dripping Spring; M. House, Dr. Alex Trippel, Globe; ;Chas. Smith, Butte; Judge w. w. Porter, ". L. Pinney, Judge Campbell, E. J. Edwards, A. 0. Baker, Phenix; Robert A. Irion, Pinal Ranch A. Macy. T. M. Dulton, J F. Martin, W. 0. Truman, Col. Robt. Williams, Thos. Enright, Chas. Wilson, Thos. John. son, c. T. Scribner, Silver King; A. G. Williams, Pinal; Chas. Jacobs, B. ". Connolly, J. P. Edoff, Chas. Hollub, Adams Evans, E. Norman, San Francis co; Mrs. E. J. Trippel, Globe; J. W. John son, s. M. Franklin, O. F. Hoff, Albert Steinfeld, P. Charolean, Tucson; MT. Perry & wife, J. D Reymert, De Noon; Harry Shaw, Mineral Creek Frank Souva, T. P. Slavaor, Jno. c. Loss, Ed. Bien, Mrs. W. A. Robard. Casa Grande c. Benson, J. Henam, Owl Heads; Jno. Bailey, P. Boscha, Pinal; o. F. Swingle, Frank Shields, P. Young, Dudley,ille; B. F. Todd, L. A. Havley, Silver King M. Kennedy, Riverside; Ernst Heyman, San Francisco; c. E. Reid Dudleyville P. J. Beasly, MT. Broadback, Walker, Ranch; R. H. Chamberlain, Pinal.
 The following are the arrivals at Mrs. French's restaurant: W l. Arnett, Nil Hassett. E W Morrison, Plnal; o W Swingle, MT Finch, MT Whitlock, Frank Shields, San Pedro; G H Barnhart, Sam pie mine; Louis Ezekiels, Frank Shultz Wm Muldoon, Mammoth; MT Fuller, Nj F Campbell, Quiiotoa; M Kennedy, Riv erside; Judge Scott and wife, Dudley vile; Nicholas White and wife, Rount Valley; Miss Hattie Brandon, Alber Clark, Riverside; MT Chamberlain, Nil Peck, Manleyville
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
De Noon.

Mir. William Sellers, an experienced mill builder, who is well acquainted with almost every mining camp Tn the Terri tory, regards the Reymert properties at De Noon as among the most promising mines in Arizona. The ore bodies are large and while portion of the ore is low grade there is sufficient high grade ore to bring il up to Q highly profita ble average. On the America claim the shaft is down sixty feet and from that point a drift south of fifty feet has been run and one north distance of twenty feet. The latter will be continued some distance further under the gulch and an air shaft be sunk to intersect it. The ledge aver ages about six feet, and assays run from 250 to 260 ounces in silver.
 From the mouth of the shaft tram way conducts the ore about twenty feet to a small ore bln of twenty tons capacity, Here an ore chute with 21 feet fall dis charges the ore into a hand car below, which is run to the big bin, about 300 feet away. This bin was capacity of 180 tons, figuring ses enteen feet to the ton. From this bin chute conducts the ore to the wagon road, A feet below, anu iI IS buou LauIeu tO tlc lIAl dUOut mlle and half away.
 The ten-stamp mill is in complete readiness to start up and only awaits the delivery of sufficient ore to begin opera tions. There will be no trouble in sup plying it with plenty to keep it running night and day for years to come.
 Messrs. Charles Murray, Henry Larue. John Frazierand Benj. Morton, of Pinal, owners of the White Cloud mine, not far from the Reymert mill, have recently received an offer from New York parties to incorporate their property with cap italization of 150, 900 shares at one dollar each. They have fine property and do not care to risk their interests in any hazardous com bination and therefore they declined the proposition.
 When several other promising proper ties in that vicinity are placed in pro- ductive shape there can be no doubt that the camp will boom. The Reymert group of mines are, in themselves, sufficiently massive to produce quite stir in the mining world when more extensive de- velopments are made.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
ExcftemenrfnTe Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex. by the remark able recovery of Mir. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; every body said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at J. D. Rittenhouse.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

MT. Joseph Fox, manager of Mir. J. D. Rittenhouse's Casa Blanca store, was in town this week taking short rest and visiting his family. He reports a gradual improvement in the condition of the h. dians on the Pima reservation. They are getting better and more farming imple- ments, wagons, etc., and are increasing the acreage of grain planted. This year has been favorable one for the Indians and they have had plenty of water for their crops.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
Court Calendar.

The following is the calendar for the present term of the District court: I. D. Putnam vs c. D. Putnam, ct al F. L. Austin vs Wm. H. Dempsey. Chas. D. Putnam ct al vs A. l.. Pam M. W. Criss vs Blackberry Mining O. Nicholas Kennedy vs c. D. Putnam and M. E. Putnam.
 Perry Wildman vs Sim Lee The Singer Man ufacturing Co., vs c w Tillman ct al.
 M. E. Meredith vs W. H. Meredith. Frank Schultz ct al vs Ed. Bohen. G Sanches vs Geo. Scott.
 J. w. Morgan ct al vs G. N. Fletcher Jos Brash vs N. White.
 N White vs Jas. Brash.
 Jas. Brash vs N. White.
 Angelita Remy vs Lucien Remy. Erskine Johnson vs Alice Johnson. Ella A. Pierce vs W. B Pierce. Frank Souva vs l.. L. Smith. S. Charles vs R. J. Charles.
 J. R. McCasia ys R. Armstrong.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, Tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, col ns, and all skin erup tions, and posi- lively ures plies, or no pay requir ed. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents pc box. For sale by J. D. Rittenhouse
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

a deadly weapon with intent to commit bodily injury. Monday set for sentence Morgan ct al vs Fletcher Demurrer of defendant overruled Tried and talk en under advisement by the Court
 FRIDAY, October Eth. Territory vs Bud Dozier-On trial
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
The ' ekOl.

Mir. Frank Reynolds came up from the Vekol on Wednesday, to serve the coun- ty as a juror. He reports the camp as still fourishing. The mill has been run ming for some months on the ore accumu- lated on the dumps, much of it full of waste rock, and consequently the output has not shown ruch handsome figures as when the ore from the mine was worked exclusively. These dumps are now near ly exhausted and very soon the supply of ore will again come from the mine, with correspondlngly increased amount of bullion.
 Messrs Kinds and Chillson have four men at work on their clai m, and their . . . = r ystreTK of ore averaging S2j0 per ton, all the way They will sink about 30 feet deeper and tL en drift both ways with as large a force as can be handled. The ore is like the Vekol ore in character and the mine is very promising one.
 Supt. Day is working his claim, and is sinking with 2 view to drift for the ore body.
 The camp is very quiet and orderly place and no disturbance of any kind is ever known. The school is fourishine and many of the Indian scholars are rap idly learning to talk and read the English language.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
Information Wanted.

The present address of Walter Leigh ton, surveyor and civil engineer, prob ably in Arizona-was in Arivaca, A. T., five years ago-is anxiously desired by his friends. Will anyone who can give his present address notify the editor of the Censor, Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

A local genius, whose ideality can nev- CT displace his loyal affections for his na- tive land of the shamrock, courted the patriotic muse with persistent assiduity while he was likewise engaged in the ar istocratic diversion of preparing the menu for the sheriffs posse at Dudleyville, last week, and as result of the spirited con- nubiation the world is enriched hy an- other immortal gem of song Lack of space and consideration for the venerable Queens pull lie sorrows and private woes, forbid the publication of more than the ringing chorus which annihilates the "tight little isle" with one fell swoop of the divine aff1atus:
 "Old Ireland was old Ireland, when England
 was pup;
 Old Ireland II be nation when England is
 done up.
 We'll hang line of giblets with ropes from
 every tree.
 And manufacture dynamite to set old Ireland
 frea
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
Parties from Casa Grande on Wednes

Parties from Casa Grande on Wednes- day, say that ex-senator D. J. Creigh- ton convicted of jury bribing in San Francisco, was a passenger by the east bound train that morning, with & ticket for Mexico. It was not known whether he was going out of the United States by way of Ell Paso or Nogales. He left his San Francisco bondsmen to pay for their misplaced confidence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

Dr. Alex. G. Trippel of Globe came down on Wednesday to accompany his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eugene Trippel, who is on her way to Yuma to join her husband, Deputy Collector Trippel. The Doctor is one of the best mining men in the west and as manager of large prop critics his equal will be hard to find. Dr.. Trippel returned to Globe yesterday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

The finest turnouts in the coun try and the best stock, at Drew 6 Bamrick s livery sta ble.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

It requires no special pleading to con vince any reasonable person of the super for advantages of the Western Addition for residence purposes. It is near the business center of town and yet it is just far enough removed, to escape the noise,
 hustle and dust. The tract is level and the soil is first class, 80 that one lot is just as good as another. Water for irri- gation is convenient, and the new water works will supplyit with wholesome water for domestic purposes. In fact there is no valid or reasonable fault that can be found with it, unless it be that Messrs.
 Oury and Guild are selling them too cheaply. Lots purchased now will double in value before Christmas and no better opportunity for speculative investment can be found any where. The lots are 50xl45 feet in size, fronting on a street eighty or one hundred feet wide, with an alley in the rear, and they constitute the most desirable location for happy homes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
Churches.

Assumption of the B. V. Catholic Church, Rev. J Monfort, pastor Sundays and festi-
 vals of oblig ation, mass, 8:30. Prayers, Ben
 ediction of the Holy Sacrame mt, 6 p. m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
SETS THE BEST TABLE IN ARIZONA.

ALL STAGES CALL AT THIS HOTEL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
Bcnton's Hair Grower,

All who arc bald, all who are becoming
bald, oil who do not want TO DO bald, all
who are troubled with dandrnf, or itching
Of the scalp. should uso Benton's Hair
Grower. Eighty per cont OF those using
It have grown hair. 1t never iaile to stop
the hair IRON falling. Through sickness
and .svers tho hair sometimea falls OF in q
abort time, and although the person may
have remained bald for years, Il you uau
Benton's Hair Grower according TO direc-
lions you are eu.e Of growth Of hair. In
hurdreda Of cases we have produced q
good growth OF hair on those who hsye
been bald and glazed Tor years. We have
fully subBtausisted the following facts:
Nc grow hair In 80 cases on. o, 100; no matter
how long bald. r'lIT
Unlike other preparations, It contains no sugar Of
lead, or vegetable or mineral polsons.
ltlg n specific Tor falling hail. dandsut and Itch
Ing OF tho scalp. lsg
The Hair Grower Is a hair food, and It's com
position iB almost exactly like the oil which
supplies tho hair with lis vitality.
Sold by druggists or sent on rSceip. Of price, 81 90
BENTON HAIR GROVER Co.,
Dtw Cleveland, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09

tOh93eNHlaH Hets, " MdlHe. -.l.
~. will be impossible Tor tho Dsmo.
cratic party hereafter TO deny it's COM.
plici,y With tho attack or the protection
OF American industries without disowning
the administration. Tho attempt OF the
close Of the long argument in favor Of free
trade to declare tho Tres trade question
irrelevant would BIO broad Jest ii i. were
not in State paper"
'Do you attach particular significance
to the failure OF the President to refer to
other queAtioHB than the tariff"
ITO give fuller power 10 bis declarations
tho President has omitted all reference to
other thing, RENTING all the manifold
coucorns OF the United States to O mes.
sGge 10 ba given in the future, perhaps, to
makeaure that tho whole blow shall Rtrike
full and fair at American industriee. He
lauj1 the internal revenue Without ex-
caption. No mention Is made OF augBr
no mention 10 made OF tobacco; not word
Of free slcohol in the aris; no free raw
material when produced abroad. Surely
the, message is surprising one. but i:
makes tho very issue we have deeirsd."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
Should Post Himself.

1HKGu!lphld NtWs.
Mr.. Cleveland ehould reAd the reports
Of bis Chief of the Bureau OF Labor, Mr..
Wright. In them Le will find that that
impartial otsorver declares, and not only
declares but proves, that, taking every
thing into comparison, the prica OF labor
and The cost of manufactures hero and in
Europa, tho protected American working
man is nearly twenty-five per cent bs:.or
OFT than in thoas countries where the eys-
TEN exists which Mr.. Cleveland iayors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09

bring about2 II no docs not, why does
he recommend a policy which must DO
followed by that rssultr TO put the
question in another form, Is Praaldent
Cleveland simply densely ignorant on this
subject and the tool Of dangerous theorists,
or Is no wanting in regard Tor the welfare
OF the people whose chief magistrate no Is ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
Nothing Gan Save Him.

| CETtTFTlIlFF 7 kHf6t-kuT' = IT 49,
The President comes out upon the Issue
IN so sqlarc-toed fashion that even his
protection enomica pyaisehim Ha trans
formB Ohio's Democratic tariff plank into
q banner and places It on the outer wall.
He throws down the gauntlet for 1883.
Defenders Of tho bulwaIk OF American in
dustry will not be slow in taking i. up.
President Cleveland has begun his eecond
Presidential campaign. Neither his cous.
age nor the fslteripg support Of non
committnl Democracy or tho Phariaacal
indoraemons Of tho muswumps can now
save him from defeat,